davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Fell From a Fiji Story window.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 6.-About
1850 tonight Nicholas Yordt, one of the
firemen at the fremont hotel, fell from q
fifth story window OF the
hotel to the Yeranda below
striking on the hard shell covering of the
portico. He was fearfully injured about
the head and body and died about forty
minutes after the accident. He was in
the habit of sitting in
his window reading, and 1T
is thought ID fell asleep. Another
theory is that he had been drinking, but
there is no certainty of this. The de-
ceased was thirty-fve years of age. He
came here about four years ago from
Corpus Christi. He was unmarried. He
has a brother, John Yordt, residing at
Corpus Christi, who keeps furniture
store. His brother has been telegraphed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 6.-The second
days races were amended on account OF
the heavy rains. The track was very
heavy and slow.
First race-Purse $500 selling, one and
one-eighth miles, seven starters. Pools
Wahoo $50, Lemau SIS, Kate MuIkey
So, Alamo So, tfeld So. Alamo, Keen,
Wahoo and MUlkey got off in
q bunch. Mulkey led at the
stand. Alamo then showed the way to
the lower turn, where Wshoo took the
lead and passed under the wire a length
ahead of Keen, with Alamo third. Time,
2;O54.
Second race-Southern hotel stakes,
for two .year-olds, three.quarter miles;
six starters Pools-Allaaah and Zulika,
Hagan's entries, $50; Huntress $50,
field SIS. Huntress got off
first, but was pulled, and White
took the lead and kept IL to the lower
turn, where Huntress came forward, went
to the ront on the stretch and won easily
by two lengths, White second, Zulika
third. Time, :204.
Third race-Purse $500, three-quarter
mile heat, six starters. Pools: Boccacio,
$50; Cora L., $50: Weasel, S12; field,
SIS. ROccScio woD the first heat by
three lengths; Cora L., second.
Time, 1:19.
The second hest was also won by Boo
cacio, Derby second, only head behind.
Time, l:l9.
Fourth race-Purse of $500, for three
year-olds, one mile; seven starters.
Pools: Jacobin S175, Miss Ford $50, Pro-
crastinator $50, field S27. This was
q holly contested race and was
fast for the track. Fred Zerbig was first
away, Procrastinator and Miss Ford fol-
lowing and Jacobin in the rear.
Procrastinator took the lead at the
quarter and made running to
the home stretch when Jacobin and Miss
Ford shot to the front amid driving and
whipping finish, Jacobin winning by only
a neck, Procrsstinstor third. Time, 1:45t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
DR.. McGlynn Derounces O'Brien for not
Supporting Henry George.

DR.. McGlynn DerOunces O'Brten for not
Supporting Henry George.
NEW YORK, June 6-Nearly 1000 people
attended the meeting of the Anti-Poyerty
Society in the Academy of Music last
night. DR.. McGIynn was the principal
speaker. During the course of his re-
marks he said it was g great mistake for
the advisers of O'Brien 10 keep him from
appealing on the same platform with
McMackin. O'Brien probably did not
known who John McMsCkin was, but he
knows to-day. Because John Nc M8Cki1
believes in free speech ne appeared at
COOper's Union with Mr.. lyman. Nc
MaCkin may not have been acquainted
with the deed with which Tynan is said
TO have been connected. know nothing
about it and l don'l care. About the
resolutions, all the press of to-day
have fallen into egregious errors. They
have mixed me up with the resolutions.
was not in the original resolution about
coercion which O'Brien's blue pencil
went through. What O'Brien ought to
be ashamed of was the penCiiing Of the
resolution that the land belongs TO the
people O'Brien Is q landlord st heart
himself. It is only question OF small
percentage Between O'Brien and Lord
La1sdOWne. That resolution about
coercion, about Italy and other COun-
tries got N partly through O'Brien him.
self. When our friends discovered that
they could do nothing with O'BTieu they
determined to 90 and give him a dose of
coercion about Italy. They said they
were going to send their OwU greeting to
Ireland and what O'Brien thought. We
thought the coercion clause WOult dis
please O'Brien and some of mis- ill-adViS-
ers. John McMaCkin made 9 speech in
which he said he had only contempt for
man who would urge good men TO acts of
violence. COrTu0tiOn must e wiped out
and the party of United Labor would dc
it.
RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCING o'ERGEN.
NEW YORK, June G.-The Central La
Dor Union held 8 stormy meeting yesrer-
day. John McMackin made an address
denouncing Editor O'Brien for his action
in refusing to attend the mass meeting
Saturday night. MCMaCkin declared that
ne would not lower the flag al the COM
mand Of the ecclesiastical power or cor
rupt politicians. If the Catholics were to
be controlled by foreign power there
would be good cause for the sneer that
they were not citizens. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing O'BrIen for his
action.
O'BRIEN's CALLERS.
NEW YORK, June editor O'Brien
was at mis- room 1T the Hoffman house all
morning. He received many callers.
Among these were Mr.. Joseph Byrne,
Thomas M. Egan and ii. Delaney,
president of the Municipal Council of tie
Irish National League of New York. He
had nothing new TO add to the statement
of the day before. At u O'Clock Peter
Walsh, conductor of the Fourth Avenue
Street Railway, called in behalf of Dis
trict Assembly 10, Knights of Labor.
'T come to say" were Mr.. Walsh's
wor. s, "that of the 700 men who marched
Saturday night, of our assembly, four
ffths are in sympathy with your action.
l have spoken with most of them"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
A DAKOTA VENDETTA,
a Man Kills Four People and Them Com
mits Suicide,

a Man Kills Four People and Them Com.
mits Suicide.
HURON, D. t, June 6.-Simon Nelson
shot and killed Mrs. Shaw, her son, aged
about fifteen, snd her sis
ter, Miss LYMAN, aged about
twenty-five early this morning
The tragedy was the result of contest
over tree claim which had been decided
in favor CT Mrs. Shaw. Nelson
also shot man named Kill
sey through the body, fatally
wounding him, while shooting at Ly-
msn, who wss with the party,
but escaped by going behind his
team. After the shooting, Nelson
returned home, and placing the muzzle of
the rife to mis- head blew out his own
brains. The crime was committed about
twelve miles from this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
DALLAS,
Mrs. wiley in Jail Again-Furnishod with
Fort Worth water.

Mrs. Wiley IN Jail Again-Furnishod with
Fort Worth water.
Special to the Gazette,
DALLAS, TEX, June 6-Nothing has
been heard of the man who entered Mrs.
Davis house Sunday morning and who
so brutally beat her and her daughter
over the head with a revolver. He not
only attempted TO assault Miss Davis but
roooed the woman of gold watch and q
small amount of money. Mrs. Davis is a
widow woman and is employed t Blan-
kenship & Blake's factory. They are poor
but highly respected.
Sheriff Lewis returned tonight with
Mrs. Wiley, the escaped convict arrested
in Fort Worth Sunday. There is a good
deal of speculation about whether she
will tell how she made her escape. Upon
the Sheriff's arrival he took the train en-
route to Alexandra, La with requisi-
ton from Governor Ross on the Governor
of Louisiana for one Donaldson, alias
Thompson, charged with stealing horse
here from Mrs. Blanchard last October.
Donaldson is to have habeas corpus
trial on Wednesday at Alexandria, and
the sheriff will be there 20 see the result,
Joseph Grossman flied a suit for di-
VOICE to-day in the District clerks
Office against his wife, Ssllie Ann Gross
man, charging her with adultery with one
Galtenburg on yesterday, June ), I887 and
at other times previous
The Texas and Pacific railroad officers
here ere now supplied with drinking wa
ter from Fort Worth.
The 100000 has been secured for the
cotton and WOODEN mills, and the orgsni-
zation will be perfected in few days.
Each night this week there will be an
at the opera house, given
by the public schools. Friday will be the
exercises. Seth Shepherd
will deliver the address to the graduating
glass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Only a Family Feud.

Special to the Gazette.
EUFAULA, l. T., June G.-Hon. R. G.
Walker, private secretary to principal
Chief Mckinney of the Choctaw nation,
states the reported trouble in Forson
county, Cherokee nation, is not, as re-
ported, 8 trouble between whites and
Indians, but is strictly confined to Indian
families. All parties concerned are In
dians, and but two families are involved
in the trouble. 1t is no more than other
family troubles or vendettas arising IL
any other country. Governor Mckinney
has gone to the scene of the trouble and
is endeavoring TO stop the trouble At
last reports all parties were anxious for
a speedy settlement and will abide OF the
Governors decision.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
THE LAST INDIAN TROUBLE.
General Miles attributes tho Trouble to
Liquor.

General Miles attributes tho Trouble to
Liquor.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June General
Miles, speaking of the latest Indian out
break in Arizona, said: "It is the
result of a drunken row which
led to feud between two
bands of Indians in the San Carlos agency.
Troops are in pursuit, and will continue
until the Indians are captured or de-
stroyed. Thus far but one white man is
reported killed. Up TO Friday the trouble
had been entirely among the
Indians. These Indians are IN
no way connected with the Apaches who
were out last year and who have all been
removed. These disturbances are liable to
occur as long as they can get liquor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
SPORTING.
Everything IN Readiness for Big Time at
Paris.
Inter. State Drill,

Inter. state Drill
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, June 6.-The interstate
drill promises to be great success. The
following companies have arrived and
have been stationed at the fair grounds
Waco Light Infantry in charge of Captain
r. Baker; Sealy Rifles of Galveston,
Captain W. Boyd in command; Belknap
Rifles of San Antonio, r. B. Green ;Hous-
ton Light Infantry in command of Il.
Decrease, also the United States troops
from San Antonio with several pieces Of
light artillery.
A match game of base ball was played
this evening at the fair grounds between
the Stanley club and the Clinton &
Wirf's for purse of S25. Score: STAN
ley 9, Clinton & Wirf's II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Match Game at GreenvilIe.

Special 20 the GeZette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, June Ga match
game of base ball was played in this city
this afternoon between the Beckhsm
White Stockings of Greenvillc and the
Terrell Reviews of that city. The game
resulted in the Reviews scoring % points
to the Beckhsms' l3 points. The Beck
ham first mines will play the Wolfe City
Blue Stockings match game at Green
vile next Saturday. Il. W. Racquet Of
Terrell was umpire for the match game
this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
M'KINNEY.
Fingers Cut OF in an Dat Cutter-man
stabbed.

Fingers Cut Oh In an Dat Cutter-man
stabbed.
Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, June Ga distress
ing accident occurred five miles west of
the city yesterday evening. Two little
children of Messrs Durham and Prophet
were playing in the barn of the former
with an oat cutter, feeding the machine,
when the fingers of the former got caught
in the machine and were dresdfully man
gled. DR.. Abbott sewed up the wounded
hand but the child will likely lose most If
not sll his fingers.
Monroe Williams, drunk. cut Morgan
Robinson, drunk, and was jailed by Sher-
iff Beck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
rho Wool Securing Project Receiving
Due Attention, and the Matter
Will be Pushed.
Price of Best Texas Beef In ohicago-oattle-
men Tearing Down Their Barbed
Wire Fences-GeneraI News.

The f. D. Farmers cattle, five cars, were
shipped yesterday.
The Texas and Pacific handled eighty
ave car loads of stock yesterday and the
cur Colorado and Santa Fe sixty-four
csr loads.
The sheepmen in Maverick county will
moot at the courthouse in Eae lie Pass on
Monday, June 20, 1887, to take steps to
anforce the scab law, and to establish for
[11+usl protection a Wool Growers As
socistion.
The wool securing project is receiving
5ue attention and will materielize in
lime. Several experiments made lately
NTH Fort Worth artesian water in scour-
mo wool have proved conclusively that
this water is securing fluid.
The top OF the market for the best Tex
O. beef sold in Chicago seems to be S4.10
nor hundred. Texas stockmen think
choice beeves are worth at the very low
est 81 so, and they believe the market
will 90 above that figure.
Captain Burk Burnett returned yester-
5sv from d visit to his ranch He says
cattle are doing exceedingly well, but he
i now OF the opinion that beef cattle
will not be ready to ship before July l.
They will not be fat enough until then.
CsDtafn Burnett says the rains nave been
verv heavy in the neighborhood of his
ranch, but that cattle suffer nothing from
tha. fact,
i seems that The barbed wire fence is
not so popular as it has been with stock
men, and stOckmen are deciding in favor
Of an open range. A gentleman from
Carson county informed GAZETTE man
Yesterday that great many fences were
beng taken down around some Of the
largest pastures in the Panhandle. The
wire Of Tire "north drift fence" stretch
inc clear across the Panhandle from New
Mexico to the Indian Territory, had been
taken down and the material was for
sale. The HansfOrd Cattle Company has
also taken its wire fence down.
The Kansas City Times says: The new
Texas line that has been lately opened up
through the Indian Territory is already
beginning to bring up live stock to this
pace The first shipment of cattle along
mat line fourteen CarS) was re-
Ceiyed by the Fish & Keck Co.
from S. j. Garvin of Purcell, l. T.
These were cern-fed TeXss and weighed
1910 pounds, selling for So 80 per hun
dredweight. The above firm also re-
Caived Yesterday the first consignment of
cattle shipped over the Kansas City, Wy
andOtte and Northwestern Railroad. This
Shipment consisted of three cars con-
signed by L. S. & L. a. Menager of Men
eyer Junction, Kan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
A Wool Market.

Fort Worth has also been smitten with
the wool fever, which originated in San
Angelo. When the Fort takes her little
lstchet and goes after scalp, she most
always gets it, and the panther city may
Just as well be put down as the third wool
market in the state for next season. - San
Angelo Standard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Negro Shooting ARRAY

optCIaI % tLIt uALttLt
HOUSTON, TEX June 6.-Llst night in
the CotullA n-ighborhood, about twelve
miles west of Moscow, Polk county, two
negroes named Marshall and Dempsey
Jackson fell out about some trifing matter
and began fighting. One drew his revol-
yer to fire, when his opponent got the
drop 'on him and fired first, killing him
instantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Must Not Land.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Assistant Sec
rotary Maynard to-day telegraphed the
collector Of customs az San Francisco to
prevent the landing of French convicts
from New Caledonia should any such
arrive st that port
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
BaIlingor Wool Sales.
eclaI to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BALLNGER, TEX, June 6.-The wool
sales at this place to-day exceeded lOO,-
900 pounds, at from 2l@2li cents per
pound. Sixty five thousand pounds were
sold here on Saturday at u cents per
hound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
At DOHnB.
Special to the Gazette

oNHcIaI % inc 59zeJJe.
Deans, Ten, June Cattle are fat
tening fast, snd there is beginning 70 be
considerable talk of shipping cattle.
Forty-fve thousand six hundred aud fifty
nine head of cattle have crossed Red river
At this place to date on their road north
Oh the trail. The drive is very light, the
Igbtest since the drive of 1877.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Base Bail.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Metropolitans, 5;
st. Louis, l.
WAsHINGToN, June Washington,
Z; Boston, Z. Game called on account
Of darkness.
PHILADELPHIA, FA., June G,-New
York. s; Philadelphia, 6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
WOOL at Midland.

special to the Gazette.
MIDLAND, Ten June Ga great deal
If wool is stored here and more is com
mo in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
Challenged Reach

LONDON, June Ga dispatch from
Sydney, Australia, says that Trickett has
challenged Beach to p contest for the
championship OF the world, and that
Beach accepts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

when we put it on our backs. Let THE
GAZETTE take up its war cry con tor San
Angelo and receive her merchandise
trade San Angelo Enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

line from st. Louis to the seaboard via
the Vandalia, the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and DAYTON the DAYTON and Irnnfnn and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

urging that the working time of tie mills
be shortened to three days per week for
eiuht weeks in order IN couuteract the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

dividend hereby declared the stock books
of the company be closed from June 20 to
,Tulv 2 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

for supposed violation of the Sunday law
in selling liquor to guests with their
o;r 80 NJ CT1Q6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07


and breaking his jaw. Jones' friends as
sembled Sunday night and boldly assert
pd their intantinn of Innnhinnr pno,r,r,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
oIRRIENIs CALLERS.

Injection q cures in 2 10 6idays.
Inj lection Z will not cause structure.
Injection, ZS'safest and most reliable.
Injection Z, full and complete.
IHiection u at all flrst-class druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

Has--~ r-~------s lis suppl
ment caused by the wall
her house. james hIcCg1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

y precinct passed OF very quietly, re-
Tting in the defeat of local option by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07

The f. D. Farmers cattle, five cars, were
shipped yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-07
ANTI-POYERTY.

. y =. N NE
Commissioner Indian Affairs
Crystal River current., 1887-08-27
Duel With Sabres.

There was formerly in the Fren sh
service in Algeria general OF Arab
origin. Yusuf by name. One day all
Algeria was moved to laughter by a
satirical sketch OF Gen. Yusuf in the
local papers under the title OF "Mon-
sieur Joujou." The writer, it was
said, was M. Arthur de Fronvieife, the
editor OF the paper, who took the re-
sponsibility. Soon after, one fine
morning, the journalist heard a terri
BILE knocking at the door. "Come in!"
1t was Gen. Yusuf who showed his
Arab visage at the threshold. He was
followed by an ordnance officer. NJ.
de Fronvielle was still lying TRANQUILITY
in bed. care you Monsieur de From
vielle?" asked the General. "Yes."
"Was it you that called me Monsieur
Joujou?' We must fight" "At
your command, General. 1 will have q
couple OF my friends" mo! no!
none OF that nonsence," Numbered
Yusuf. ave will fight Immediately.
Understand 1 want to kill you"
"Ah! in that case permit me to rise.
And where shall we fight, ifyou please,
General?" Fright herep' t'In my
bedroomH" ayes" "All right. And
this gentleman will serve as witness?"
"Yes." every well. Pm ready for you
now"
Yusuf drew his sabre, aad at sign
his ordnance officer did the same
The bedroom was very small-noth-
ing cheerful about this strange duel
"Take your choice, Monsieur, said
the General, holding out both swords.
Fronvielle took the officers sabre.
Yusuf threw off his tunic, rolled up
his sleeves, and held his sabre in his
bare arm, which was corded with the
muscles of an athelete. His white
teeth shone from his swarthy face.
Uttering yels like a jacket, and bound
ing like a tiger, savage and frightful,
he was making ready to transfx his
adversary with his first stroke, This
stroke the newspaper man Tended,
but it cut him terribly on his right
arm. Yusuf stuck the point OF his sa-
bre in the floor and said: You can't
use your arm; to continue the COM
bat would be murder. We will finish
this affair after you are cured" NJ.
de Fronvielle saluted.
The second day after the fight the
General presented himself at the
wounded mans lodging, and regularly
every morning thereafter. II hope
You will forgive me for getting we'll so
slowly, General; a little patience and
l am with YOU" said Fronvielle. II
am very patient" answered Yusui
When the wounded man was able to
20 out at last, Gen. Yusuf was the
first to meet him. But it was to offer
him his arm, and ask him to lean on
it. All his anger had slowly changed
to esteem Courier.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-27
Cliffs 700 feet High.

From 1881 to 1884 DR.. Guillemard
was cruising about in the steam yacht
Marchesa in Chinese. Japanese, and
Malayan waters. Within these toler
ably comprehensive limits he went
everywhere and saw rything. Now.
this is q very large order, for DIR.
Guillemard is an experienced natural
ist, an acute observer, and an anus
ing writer. so that adequately to re-
view his two splendid volumes, cram
med full with facts, replete with inter-
est, and teeming with out-of-t he-way
information about out-of-the-way and
unknown places, would be impossible
within the space OF two or three col
umns. AT the very outset he gives US
an opening picture OF the giant preci-
pieces on the Formosan coast, whose
sheer heights OF 5000 feet or so dwarfs
the cliffs to the Yosemite to nothing
ness, makes the sea wall OF Hoy, in
the Orkneys, sink into inslgniti-
canoe, and overtops, by more than
double, the 1000 feet OF perpendicu-
larity which the Penha dAguia,
IN Madeira, opposes to tho
wild Atlantic surge. 1.-The coast from
Chock-e-day to the northward," says
that useful but extremely prosaic
publication, the China Sea Directory,
"is the boldest and the most precipi-
tous that canbe conceived. the mount
aims rising Z, 900 feet from the waters
edge" Attracted by this unusual
burst of superlatives in a generally
sober and cautious guide, the March
esa steered her course for the district
SO enthusiastically described, and. the
sun rose for her upon 1.-The highest sea
precipice in the known world" From
these Titanic valleys-deep gorges
scored through perpendicular cliffs
and closed from base to summit with
ferns and rattan canes-Dr. Guile
Inard and his party made their way
to the little-visited Liu-Kiu Islands,
of whose quaint, old world life, charm
ing, as he acutely observes, for its I'M
reality, he gives us some most delight
full pen aid pencil sketches.-Pall Mall
Gazette.